Newspapers / The Kings Mountain herald. / Aug. 26, 1971, edition 1 / Page 8
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O I Page 8 One i mrOKE ABOUT Merritts ■ Continued From Piiye fahe^ad. 4( IMrs. Goodpastun' was com- j’ing to Roanoke and was so ex- ^ictted for us that she came liy foi' lunch and brought Iter siiap- ■book. By the time she left, I was so bub'^ty and convinced that this was going to he one ot oiir .real- cst experiences," Mrs. .Merritt i says. I Artd Mrs. Merritt's excitement was fulfilled. •'We became friends with l>eo-: pie from all walks of lit<'. top- notch American peoi)le,” slH' says. “And 1 knmv th.it we can ’go anywliere in the cou-ili'.v and be able to pick up a teieplione and talk to a friend." The Merritts cliose to drive to (Lehigh Acres, a retirement com munity near Fort Myers, !■ la. Each state family was a.ssigned hosts am'ong resident there, and the Roanoker were in the liamis Of Mr. and -Mrs. Joe Fitrley. '“lie runs the funeral home, and she even did our laundry, " Mrs. Mer ritt says. Immediately the family plung ed into the program of aitivi- tiW - interviews with judges, dis cussion forums, entertainment, fun eontets, rehearsals for a television program of the grand finals, and meeting and getting THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. Thursday, August 26, 1971 If'; - I'i MOKE ABOUT Downtown. Inc. Continucif From Pnne One tive and progres-- dUplayed to (iat<‘. Furthermjre, we urge you o ccrilinue youi |..r-iitive ap proach, taking ne.-essaiy a.tion ic lia.-itcii a;-.’.-.n,,l..-hment o. this \ital ;ind vv.a’lhwhile pro- ABFP Taps Thiee Doctois Car Wash Nets $1,007 ABFP TAPS front KANSAS ClilT, Mo.- (loctors liom the Kings Moun lain, N. C. metropuliran area Honor grade inmates of the Three Shi'lby prison unit scrubbed and gr ’.m. Wc I'. mly believe that this p,,-. joim McGill, Dr. P. G. Pad- el.m: maik-i the Iteginning of a |,gett and lUr. F. J. Sincox have 111 .\ .la whiih will enaole Kings been named ciiarler diplomates \1 uiilain to renovate our city :of the American Board of .hereby presi'rv ing our hi-itoric Pamily Praetice as a result of iraditi.m. Joe .M. l.aiK'y, dire. tor of Kings .Mountain He.ievel.’piner.t t'om- mi-viinn cemmented: “Tile liedeveloiiment t'ommis- si. .1 apj.re.'iates the sup.iort ol Di.wih ..VII. Inc. We both strongly feel that the renewal program i-i the only hoiie to reverse the decay of the downtown. "As the DiAvii'lown, Ine. state- mint indicates, the e.onomics ot till* program are .sound. The pm 11.- lands will generate private in- vc.shnen't and that is Hie key to c.i.mmunity development. Fonsid- era.nle interest has been expriv.s ed by lur local businessmen and we esti'male a total invesinieiil of ovr $1.0011,000 in private fuiid.s. "Some property owners feel that the offer price of the I’ede- velopment Conimissioii i.s lo« because Hie program will result ill increased property value and they will lose out. .Stiidi cinfi- passing a eertiliration examina tion administered under the aegis Ol the American Board of Family Practice. polished cars for 36 hours Friday and Saturday and on Monday presented a cheek for $1,007 to Mrs. Trances Green, recuperating liom a kidney transplant. Mrs. Green managed a weak smile as they piesented her the check on beliall ol Shelby’s AU- AmL’riC'.ni City Jayeeos. llio group is composed entirely Ol honoi-grade inmates and Cor- it'clions Oilicer Bill Grayson serves ;is the organization's pio- g'i am director. To achieve diplomate status these doctors, through an inten sive two-day written e.vamina- tion, proved their ability in the areas of internal medicine, sur gery, obstetrics gynecology, pediatrics, psychiatry, preventive iiu'dicino and otlier traditional spe, laities and now are certified in medicine’s newest specially aixmit Mrs. Green in Family Practice. The 3,2S.o doc-; (-.jg paper, and it said s-lio'd liave tors, nationally, who earned (^20,000 to $30,000 in hos- Letter To The Editor THE CART BEFORE THE HORSE Wliat was the real reason be hind the Civil Rights Act? The Civil Rights Act was in tended in the beginninig to get the Negro vole. With the expec tation ot getting a cheaper labor i.oive by using the Negro as pawns to bring the white labor foree into siibrnission. By using a small percentage of the Ameri can citizens as a head start. VVlilch as you will note backfir ed. The Negro was promised .\c'companying him to Charlotte .Memorial luspiial were Ge..e Moore ot Rulherfordton anti slvall Liles and Lliarlcs rimith, both of Charlotte. their diplomate distinction, are the vanguard of a new type of liighly competent “people doctor'' who accepts resiiunsibility for the patient's total health care ami serves as the natural point of entry into the complex medi cal system. piial expenses”, .i^aid Grayson. The men decided to help he. out and they came up with Ihc idea of a car wash.” Kidney Fnnd GUIs $3621 'Heaven on a platter, througih the high officials of our land, giv ing them ail the police protec tion in fhe world Taking the basic rights of untold millions. The Negro has many years tak en their school books home and began to study. If two and- tiwo makes four then Why not expect more? The White has taken all for granted. So therefore if and when tihe Negro has a comipfaint to make to the Department of Justice, it in return wtll try to move Heaven and Hell to hear the complaint. With that of the White it’s completely ignored. We stupid Americans of the white. Wiien will we ever awak en? rant* TwaNKS i ' More than one million job We wish to express our heart- training opportunities ate ex- SiSriiiH, .1 ing fiscal 1972. This is an in- , crense of more than 10 per cent g.og over fiscal 1971. death of our loved one The Family of George Hull WINS PROMOTION Jerry P. (Manning, son of Eu- lala Doby of Sims St., Kings Mountain, has been promoti>d ■to Army Spec. 4 while serving with the army at Camp Casey, Korea. Spec. Manning is a pla toon clerk. to know such show business , dence in the pr.i.rium i-i great and celelbritics as the Cowsills, a pop- we will gin.anlee that each prop ular family singing group, song-1 erty owner « ho is inleresterl will sress Anita! BryanI, Florida’s : he able to reinve.-t in Ihc- Down- goodwill ambassador for oiange i tcwii at fair markel calue. Thus juice; and 'TV host, Peter Mar-; they will be able l.a realize future shall. The forums, according to Mrs. Merritl, emphasized con temporary topics relatin'I to the various areas of family unity and were led by such noted pet- sons as Dr. Joyc-e Brothers. The pageant theme, “Family Unity fill’ a Better Community, " was seemingly illuslnated in an swers given by the .Merrills din ing interviews with judges. Mrs. Merritl conlesses “tear.s just flowed," when Dave, who apprecialiin and a-i an benus ix' aide to d.'.Vr ta.x on tJieir original .sale.” These specialists must continue to sliow proof of competency In the Held of comprehensive, can- tinuing C'tre ol. the ft.mily by taking another exam and being re-i-erlified evety six years. No ......t other specialty requires its dip- e.xtia ! lom’.ilcs to prove their compel- 'ains ih’ '* continuing basis. The charge per customer was a minimum of $2 per car but till: first of more than 4u0 custo mers, Rep. Ro.oert Falls ci Shelby, 1.,.ril'd ever $25. •Peo-ole were juT great”, G-ray- The Frances Green Kidney Fund reairhed $3,621..31 tliis^week, b.es’ted by a die .'i I Mrs.tireen from the Slu-lby PrL-on Unit All- American Jaycees tor $1007 and a chevk from Kings Mountain Knit laiirfc employees for $155. The family Tuesday willlildie^v $1100 from the Kings Mountain iund at T'irst Union Noitional Eai'.k to pay a doctor’s bill in thiit amount. Mc'dical expenses of the Aug. ’ transplant are mounting, said lamily .--pokc'sman, who siaicl they ! payers' money ha:l nol yoi rt\oivfd a statement oi full Cg'<Is v\hich are exipectled Sam Stallings' Daughter Passes Mrs. Margaret .Stallings Wil liams of Raleigh, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Sam II. Stallings, Jr. of Route 2, .Smilhfield, former residents ill Kings .Mountain died has completed hi-s se.und year at a, per" home. She was iPutrir-k tieniv hicli scliool, ga\e what perjsonal impressions on makes a lamily tick. Later Pat, who will he a soph omore this lall at .North C.HO- lina State University at Raleigh. 2,'t years of itge. The .VBFP Is unique among certifying bo.trds because it of fered no ’’.grandtalher cau.se” which allows doctors . racticing in the specialty when a board is crealcd to become diplomates of that board witiio.l examination. To (iiiali'fy for the e.xamination each doctor completed a 3-year family pra.-tice residency, or has "oeen in family practice a mini mum of six years and has suc cessfully compleled 300 hours ot postgraduate medical eduea- ; lion. s:.n said. "LeJs of fhe.n didn't time to get their cars wa.-"hed, but they came by and gave us money anyhow.” The All-.4merican Fity Jayeeos, with ‘27 members, is one of a.wut 25 chapters spon.sored by the s,ale’s Jaycees in N. C. p-'b'on units. It was established th’.ee months ago, and all honor-grade prisoners are eligi'ble for mem bership. •■$1007 will hardly make a dent in Mrs. Green’s exiienscs , Chailrs Smith said, "but we hepe to be between $20,000 and $30,000. Beil Rites Aie Conducted cur eficrt will encouiage groups to nclp ncr.” The list of charter diplomates .-\n autopsy was ordered. I Released by the ABFP, the twen- 01. Smithfield hi.gh .school. board appixived by w,-as employed as a .sectetaty American Medical Associa- , The funeral was held at 2:30 i ‘ revealed the outstanding fealuie -pbursdav afternoon at Whitley ;*"’-'', of his family to be the diversity united Methodist , “ V of interest winch someiiow aie (n, [>. Stolt, pastor. tiom the Ofticiaiod. Turi-al followed in Small Rites Rxe Conducted all tied up with the others. mother recalls. Oakland Heights cemetery. And still in another ‘nlerview situation, Mrs. Merritt says her husband was asked Dor reactions if Ihe p-oli'ce telephoned that a son was beiing held lor involve ment in drugs. ‘"Bill answered, wiLhout hesi tation, that his. feelings in such a circumstance would be, ”Our son needs us and we will be at . his side’,” Mrs. Merritt says, not ing that this feeling has always ' been understood, "whether there ^ is trouble or joy, it’s a feeling of , "You are ours, we are yours and ■* we are togeliher’.” ■T 'Merritt, a vice piesidcnt with ; Roanoke Iron and Bridge Works, • Inc., was named tihe 1971 Fath- ier of the- Year in Religions Ac- •tivities. Mrs. Merrill was Mother iof the Year in Education in 196S. The couple moved to Roanoke in 1949 from Decatur, Ga. Pallbearers .vere A. Ray Jones, .Melvin Garner, Donald Creech, Harmon Tuiner, Ted Wells and John Natron. Siirvivinlg in addition to her parents are three brolher.s, Sam II Stallings III of Greensboro and Bob and Greg Stallings of fhe home; one sister, Miss Pam .Stallings of the home; her pa ternal grandmother, Mrs. Louise .S. Dahlin of Yakima, Wash.; and her maternal grandfather. Geo. C. .McConnel of Raleigh. and the American Board of success ul first certi fication examination given in 1970, as well as tho.se passing Ibis year’s examination. Most are member of the American Academy of General Practice, the national as.'-oevation of fam ily physicians headquarters in Kansas City. The AA'GP is the organization chiefly responsible for securing specialty status for ramily Practice in February, 1969. F.tncral .sort Ice--, for Ander ;m f.marr, 81, ol the Love Valley ^cm.inunity on routt' two, w.ll 'jc e..ndiiLted Thursday altern on at T p.m. ti im J. W. Gill and Son i-uncial Home. Rev. Howard Shipp will o!fici- alc at the final ri.cs, and int- r- ment will be in the Long Branch church cemetery. He was a mem'oor of St. Jehn’s Funeral services for Jake Gar- vis Bell, 53, of the Beaver Dam community near Shelby, were held Monday morning at 11 o'ch-rk from Beaver Dam Bap tist church, interment following in Ihe chuiah cemetery. .Mr. Bell died at 1:10 p. m. S:itu.day in the Cleveland Jle- morial hospital. A n.ttive of Cleveland County, he was the son of the Late T. R. ■and Amanda Ledford Bell. He was a member of Oak Grove Baptist church and was employ ed by Ihe maintenance depart ment of the Cleveland County School System. He is s rvived hy his widow, ladys Bridges Bell; two daugh ters, Miss Elaine Bell <1 Valdese and .Mrs. Dale Kendrick of Kings Mountain; two sons. Den nis Bell and D,oug'.as Bell of Shel'hy; two brothers, Mark Bell of Cherryville, and Doris Bell of Shelby; five sisters, Mrs. Mar vin Randall, Mrs. Wiley Blanton And yet, in a gre^at sen.se of Ihe word, our white overlords are using I'he two races to bring disunity between the two races for their own saVish means and purpose. Secondly: The purpose for expected trip of our Presi dent, and the motives behind it is generally known of his trip to China. Since we have been so free in giving away our secrets in the realm df industry com plex, the knowledge and know how and giving other nations the hard-earned dollars of the tax- buildinig equip ment for such operations which in turn olfects our own interest and also effects the world trade market in regards to America. 1. Russia is no longer an tin- developed country. 2. France- 3. Germany— 4. Jup.rn, WliFh is •a thorn in our side JEngland S«i it really only leaves us China ind Hie African nations to do )iir world market with. Wc liqvo 'lost many of those whom have Ix-en Allies with the United St'.ites through .ind by such ac tions ot; the know-how and frec- •vhecling and dealing with the lii'Th stakes of American knowl edge and know-ihow and with American lives. In closing reading between the lines, why the Negro is siltinr where the whites once sat. A double cross. P. S. 1 have noth inr against the Ne,gro nor his race. But the facts are facts Both sections ot our nation and races have been double crossed Think about? Respectfully, EV’ERETTE H. PEAiRSON. ROTARY CLUB Tom Deen of V. P. Dunhill iPersonniPl wifi speak on "Em- ployment — iLaibor Market” at Thursday’s meeting of the Ro- 'Hvc”monlfe.' Areas of .substantial unemiplny- menl are eligible for .spreial as sistance under the Emergency Employment Act of 1971 for Hie purpose of iiroviding public service jobs for unemployed or underemployed ficrsions residing In su''h are;ts. Areas of substan- lal unemployment, aiPcording to ic Act, are area of silflficlent size and Scope to sustan a pub lic service employment program and whl'th has a rate of unom- plo>anent equal to or in excess ot 6 per cent for three consecu- We Are Pleased To Announce The Addition Of BEVEBLY WEIGHT GOFORTH To Our Staff Of Qualified Stylists We Invite You To Vist Beverly In Her New Location. Tiara Hair Designs PHONE 739-4127 PLONK'S H'.ilmes.s church Ol BtsiC!ncr G.:|i-.. Mrs. Oscar Lovelace, all of Missionary Service Set New Life Singers Here (urviving are four .s'.m.?. Wal.: er Smart of Bronx. New York, E. C. Smarr cf Brooklyn, New York, 111 mas and Chester S.marr of Philadelphia, Pa.; two daughters. .\Ii-.s. Claire Williams of Kings .Mountain and Miss Sara Smarr of New York, New Y’ork; and 23 grandchildren. Kmgs Mountain, and .Mrs. Fred Pu-ker and Mrs. T. M. Watter- son, both of Kings Mountain; and three gi'and. hildren. a 33* ‘High A special misionniy .service will be held Sunday morning ai 11 a.m. at Ea.st Gold S;rcct Wes- And last Friday evening dur- I levan Church, ing on-staLe questioning of the i Mr.s. Ruth .Argo ol Hi.gh Point, 'live family semlfinalists, the eld- l N. L'. is the .spcakei. Mrs. Argo, er son, Russ, a rising senior al ' md her late husband, tho i’ev. Davidon college who plans to be- | J Argo, are well known to ■‘come a Pre.'Shylerian minister, so- [ many in Kings Mountain by their 'levied to answer, "If you could j having pastured the First Wes Igive Nixon advice, what vvoultrj leyan churi-h following their scrv you choose to say?” The Now Life Singers, voice youth group from Point, will present an hour. oC ditama, sonij and testimony Sun day morning at Oak Grove Bap tist church. The group will arrive at 9:30 Nazaienes Plan Assembly Meet Senatoi Bauch Is Honored A delegation of Nazarene church members from this com-1 munity and area will lake part" in the annual North Carolina dis- , OH.ARLOTE. —- State Senator Marshall .A. Rauch of Gastonia was among five distinguish North Carolinians honored here last week at the annual meetitt; of the National Grand Chapter, O. E. S. and the National Im'per- ial Court, Dau.ghter of Isis. Rau;'h, a Gaston County b.-si lohn Greene's Rites Conducted at the church, conduct tho Sun- trict assembly to be held at the nessman and third-term 29th day School lesson at 10 and per- First Ch. rch of the Na-/.arene in district legi.s’atnr, was presented ' an engiaved plaque citing him form during the worship, serv- Burlington . Wednesday and ice at 11. Y'outh of the host Thursday, Sept. S-9. church will serve lun;h for the ! Annual reports will^ be given grouo and afternoon fellowship. [ by pastors d. all l.S churches in The New Life Singers will he in the distijet 1 "'Russ was lempU'd to discus.s 'the issue in Vietnam,” Mr. Mer ritt explains, '■hut he dc-cided ;that perhaps the economic pic- ‘ture of this country is of more 'immediate imixirlance.” And Mrs. Mernill lau.ghs, “The Pre^dent must have listened t'Wcll; look what he talked aboul Sunday night,” reterring to .Mr. •Nixon’s steps to .stabilize the na- ', tion’s economy. The Merritts did not parlici- ' pate in the inlerpageant talent show, but Betty Merritt cfxiked I in the nutritional event and pas.s- ' ed out “Virginia Is For Lovers” j buttons -sent to her hy Gov. Lin- r iwood Holton. j Each state finalist had taken « Items to .share with olhers, and jVlnglnia’s conlribnlions included edhamhor of commerce materials, , jars of efab apple jelly provided ■ by Roanoke’s Mayor Roy Web ber and recipe boxes from the “■'Bramblelon Juniors, t The Merrills reliirncd to their ; (Roanoke home with gifts from ' other states and a chair from i Thoma.sville Furniture Co., as a t token of the "most popular fam ily’, honor. Ouring their drive back lo Roa- ■ woke, the Merritts u-sed the ime to absorb “one of the greatest ‘ experiences of our lives as a '■family” and to re-evalu ite whal ^ their idea of family is all aboul. Aeixjrding lo Mrs. Merrill. f'"The ba.sis of a family is a failb I'ci on the mission field. The public U invited to w;?.-- ■iliip with the congregation in the -e:-vii'i'. ’uc\. Edwin A. Chriscoe is the paste.'. Hoard Accepts Sub-Division .MeAdenville for the Sunday night .service. Rev. R'ussell L. Hinton, pastor of the ehureh, issues invitation to the interested c,'>mmunity to attend. Hardin To SoeaU To Layman's Rally Dr, Paul Hardin. HI presideni of Wofford college of Sparta'iburg. C., will make the principal The Rev. T. C. (Jack) Sanders, Jr., of Charlotte, will give his annual me.ssage as district sup erintendent. District officers will he elected and also delegates to the 18th quadrennial General Assembly of the denomination to be held at Miami Beach, Fla., in tune 1972. The presiding official will be Dr. George Coulter, Kansas City, Mo., chairman of the Board of General Superinlendents. He for merly was executive secretary of The city commisdon Monday night at the regular meeting: 1) held a piilili,- hearing mid granted a request by Ice Hernd iii tor rezoning a lot at 1((6 N. Orien tal .-Vvenup from re.sidentiul ti; ni ighbcrhoiKl biisine.-is. Mr. Hern- .Ion exiiects to upon a reprir ■ihop al his heme. 21 received a letter from Bob .Mancr ol the oily planning biard :ejc:nmending tbe ai'ceptanie ul Ni,rHiw-<K):L-: SiuiDivi.-'ion into Ihi i i y. Tile Ixiar.l appToved the recommendation. 3) npprovixl r('-.olution acknow- li iging o.erp lynient to the King.-! .Mountain H ms ing .Vulliority and crediting to the AuHiority $5,386 lo balance the aeixiunt. 4) voted to aiverti.se for bid.s on a new fire truck and pumper for the fire di'parlmcnt. Bids wi.M be rtH-eived at the Oct.iber 2.5th meeting of eily council at 7:30 p. m. at City Hall. ail l.-ess at Hte Layman’.s Rally ol ; th Departmnt of World Missions, the Ga-tonia Di.stri'.'t ct the Meth-' The Ciiurch of the Nazarene odist t’aurch September 2nd ai.e.xpects to pass the half-million Brac!-Ptt’<; Cedar Park i mark in world membership in Men of Central United Metho-I 1971. It is Ihe largest ProlostanI di< chur.-h of Kings Mountain ' denomination that are Imst for the rally which be-; •‘icriptiTal holiness for “outstanding services and achievements to his country and ills constituents.’’ The presentation was made during an awards banquet at Charlotte’s White House Inn. Other awards rei'ipients were Charlotte Mayor John M. Belk; his wife, District Judge CLiudla W. Belk; District Could Judge Clifton E. Johnson and Mrs. Bes sie Davis, a past Grand Chapter, O. E. S. grand matron. Dr. Lionel H. Newsom, presi dent of Johnson C. Fmith Univer sity, was the principal speaker. Funeral rites for John Bynum Greene, 88, of Route 1, Bostic. y^gre held Sunday at 3 p. m. irqpi Walls Eiaptist ebureh. In terment followinig in tbe churoh cemetery. Mr. Greene, father df Thur man, Howard, Bdw'ard Greene, ail of Kings Mountain, and Mrs. Jack Dorsey of Kings Mountain, died F’riday afternoon. A native of Cleveland County, he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Greene. Other survivors include his widow, E\a Melton Greene, four sons, John William Greene of Grover, Barney Greene of Gas tonia, Dwight Greene of Mount Holly, Thom'as Greene of Colum bus, Oa., and Charlie Greene o' Carolren; a daughter, Mrs George Blanton of Lattimore: l;wo sleptoaughters, Mrs. Lloyd Hamrick of Shelby and (Mrs. Edna Campbeir of Cullowhee: two sisters, Mrs. Maggie Murray Hf Bostic and Mrs. Eva B'.anton James Greene and Broadusshr of Earl; two half - brothers, James Greene and Broadus Greene of Polkvillo; 42 grand children and 28 great-grandchil dren. ^^...icrever stands for in the Wes- (leyan tradition. ins with suppi'i' al 6:31) p.m. .Men from more than 90 Meth- (.di.st chu'rche.-; in the G-aslonia district are cxiicctcd to attend. Lr. Hardin, sm of Bishop Har din who served the Central .Meth- odist thurch of Slicloy at one ’.ime. is in mu.'li demand as a ' Police solved the “ca.se of the spra’Kcr. He serred two years in mi.s.-ing dou.ghnuts’’ Tuesday with the U. .^. Counter Intelligence i the arre-'t of Carlton Oliver, 21, Doughnut Thief Nabbed By Police orp-i, practiced law in Birming- j of 113 Fulton Drive, charged with hum, .-\la. two years, and was a ; larceny of doughnuts, law prcfes-i r at Duke University | Oliver made band of $150. Tri- lor six .vear.s. He studied in Scyt- 1 al is slated in 27th Judicial Dis- land, Jamaica, C:inada and Niag- : trict Court. AUSLEY TOPIC “Happiness Is Friendship” will be tile sermon of Dr. Paul Ausley at Sundtiy morning wor ship services at 11 o’clock at First Presbyterian church. DIXON SPEAKER William Alexander, Bible teacher in the Kings Mountain, schools, will fill the pulpit at the Sunday morning worship hour at 9:30 at Dixon Pre.<?by- terian ehureh. Rev. Robert Wil son, pastoi, and his family are vacationing in Montreat. TO CONVENTION Otis D. Green Po.st 1.55 Com mander Bru'.’e McDaniel, Past Comimander Carl Weisener, Mrs. Weksencr and Adjutant Joe Mc Daniel will fly to Ilousiton Tex as, Friday to aittend t'he annual convention of the American Le gion. HOSPITAUroO Raegan Harper pharmacist at Kings Mounitain Drug company, i.s improving following surgery this week in the Kings Moun tain ho.spital. METER RECEIPTS Parkin.g meter receipts for the week ending Tuesday totaled $121.65 with $111.60 fr.nm on street meters and $10.05 from off-street meters. FALL KNITS OF ORLON THAT ARE COMPLETELY WASHABLE I By PURITAN FOREVER YOUNG | A look lha't' goes anywhere .. . anytime. Tradition al styling in a coatdress wit hflattering fit. Mar velous pocket detail. For extra drama, contrast trim and print scarf. MACHINE WASHABLE lOO'/h Orion acrylic, bonded for shape retention. Red, Royal, Brown Sizes: \ $18.99 I ara. In God. Maybe Ihe basic word here i.s love, the real love within a family that stems from a he lief in God. And through our iproblems, how we face Ihem. and our inleresl.s, we become more closelv knit.” And on Monday, Mrs. Merrill was in her own home setting down to everyday living again Bumgardner Is Improving He is a trustee of Duke Univers- . I ity and ot Lake Junaluska A.ssom- bly. He is married to the former B:irbiira Russell, diiugliter of a ' MethodUt minister, and they -are parents of three ciildren: Russ, age 1-1; .Sandra, age 13; and Dot- tie, age 10. ^ UVW*l MJ ""’s * ’ “spending the afternoon with the D in Bumgardner, seriously in- i iuri'd in a r.U'iiig car accidi’iit ii'ccntly on Concord Spredway, was ri’i’Kiited improving Wedne.s- day. His mother, Mr.s. Hazel B. Bum gardner, said her .son remains wa.shing machine.” It was also the 24th weddin ■ anniversary for Bill and Hetty (Merritt. IN ROSE FESTIVAL USS UKAl.N . .Navy Petty Ofli'.er First Class Ronald W. l.ovelace, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Patrolman John Belk. who made the arrest said [xilice had been plaguivl in recent -weeks with re- poirts of someone carting off dr.'ughnut diolivenes from .st're fronts during thC; early morning hour.".. Belk said he waited for 45 min utes in front of EHison’.s Groci'ry Monday morning for someone to pick up two packages of dough nuts left on tho curb by a dcliv- etyman. Ho said a dozen 15 cent packages were taken during the early morning doughnut raid a E. G. Lovelace of Route 1, Kings j with a package of six dough .Mountain, N. C., participated in nuts. the Annual Rixse Festival at \ Portland, Ore., while sei-ving i semi-eoascious in the Intensive aboard the destroyer USS Care Unit of Cliarlolte Memorial hospital. .She said ho had spoken to her and liis wife and that doc tors report his condition ’’improv ed”. Bra ine. The Portland Rose Fes tival is the state’s largest an nual event and has been label- li'l the “Mardi Gras” oi the Pa cific Nui-Uiwesl. BAKE SALE Jayvoo C'heerladers will spon sor a bake sale Saturday begin ning at 10 a.m. on downtown streets. Homemade eake.s, cook ies and other goodies will bo available. ■N Lep INCOME Tax PRePAR^ON BASIC AND ADVANCED CLASSES START SOON! ENROLL TODAY! Here's your opportunity to learn basic or advanc^ income tax prep aration from H&R Block, America’s largest tax service. Thousands are earning good money in the growing field of professional income tax sei- vice. Enrollment open to men and women for all ages. Job opportun ities for qualified gradtiaies. Send for free information and ‘class schedules TODAY.- ENROLL NOW! C’seos Start: September 13 1512 South York St. Gastonia, N. C. ■HiCDCS/D@[I?'- 1512 SOUTH YORK STREET, GASTONIA, N. C. PHONE 864-5701 Please send me free information about your tax prep.riation course. I understand there is no obligation and no salesman will call. Check one: □ Basic Course □ Advanced Course K826 -Zip. . Phone, (UP AMO MAIL TODAY
Aug. 26, 1971, edition 1
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